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30 | nd IX nwa Oi 0h 'aois et OY 8% (A ot a a. AY AA TAA 2 y TA AA TD Nhe TD PT A ed A Aw Cd mt en 7 he bd a imu 8 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 I Kenilworth Happenings -- Mrs. Frank Watt, 338 Melrose ave- nue, Kenilworth, gave a musical and reception on the evening of March 4, in celebration of her husband's birth- day. About fifty of Mr. Watt's most intimate friends were invited to hear the program which was in charge of Miss Shirley Virginia Harrison. Several well known artists provided the. music. Miss Adelaide Jones, soprano; Miss Hazel Simms, pianist; Miss Shirley Virginia Harrison, con- tralto and Mr. Allen Faber Schirmer, baritone, gave a delightful program. ------ The Home and Garden club met at the home of Mrs. John Oleson, 240 Woodstock road, on Monday after- noon, March 3. Mrs. Walter Baird of Evanston was the speaker. She took as her subject, "Preparation of the Soil." --Q0-- Mrs. Roy H. Jarrett, 534 Essex road, entertained a number of young people at a dance on Saturday evening for her daughter, Miss Alice Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett have as their house- guest, Mrs. Howard of Indiana. --_--Q-- The Afternoon Bridge club met for luncheon on Tuesday with Mrs. E. D. Parmelee who is staying at the home of Mrs. W. F. Hypes in Evanston while the Hypes family are in the west. --_--Q-- The Entertainment committee of the Kenilworth club had a very inter- esting speaker, Captain Norman A. Imrie, traveler, lecturer, scholar, on Monday evening, March 3, at 8:15 o'clock. --4-- Mrs. Robert O. Law, 24 Warwick avenue, who has been in Florida for the past two months, visiting at Palm Beach, Miami and St. Petersburg, re- turned to her home last week. --_---- Mr. Harry P. Harrison, 307 Abbotts- ford road, left Saturday evening for Clearwater, Florida, where he will join Mrs. Harrison and their children who left here two weeks ago. --_--O-- The Kenilworth Reading club held its meeting on Wednesday afternoon, March 5, at the home of Mrs. Rufus Stolp, 336 Warwick road. The book read was "The Quest of the Absolute" by Balzac. RR 6 By Mrs. L. M. Allen, 412 Melrose ave- nue, arrived home on Saturday from Boston, where she was the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dwinnell Slater. ---- Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Woodland and son, George, who have been in Florida for the past month, are now in Havana, Cuba, and are expected home about March 15. ---- Mrs. Edgar Burchard, 244 Oxford road, had as her guest over the week- end Mrs. Harmon Brown of Spring- field, Illinois. --_---- Mrs. Fred Bulley, 220 Sheridan road, will be hostess at luncheon and bridge at her home on Friday, March 7. --C-- Mr. and Mrs. George Keehn who have been visiting in New York for hree weeks with their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Keehn, returned home on Sunday. i, Sh Mr. and Mrs. Modie J. Spiegel will entertain at a costume dancing party for their son, John, on Thursday eve- ning, March 13, at their home, 140 Melrose avenue. --O Mrs. Harry H. Hutchinson, 515 Ab- bottsford road, entertained at her home at a bridge-luncheon on Mon- day, March 3. yi Mrs. Edwin Hedrick, 304 Melrose avenue, will entertain a number of her friends at luncheon on Friday, March 7. Miss Elizabeth Merrill, 420 Essex road, spent last week-end with her cousin, Mrs. W. S. Carpenter of Oak Park. -- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keith, 310 Wood- stock road, arrived home on Friday of last week from a month's trip to the Isle of Pines. Ro The Dancing school of Kenilworth SLIP COVERS COMPLETE Abso- lute Davenport Satis- $11.00 Jaction Chair anteed $6.50 Also a wonderful selection of im- ported Coverings at a tremendous reduction due to our wide expe- rience in the making of Covers, en- abling us to give you superior quality. GOLLIN BROS. Formerly With Mandel Bros. Call or Write 713 MAIN ST. EVANSTON Phone Evanston 6121 had a masquerade party for the young children on Friday afternoon, Febru- ary 29. --_-- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smythe of 43 Kenilworth avenue, have re- turned to their home from a fortnight's stay in Clearwater, Florida. Ont Miss Alice Shipman and George Shipman, Jr., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shipman, 432 Warwick road. SO The Young Peoples' Bridge club met at the home of Miss Helen Taylor, 310 Cumnor road, on Tuesday evening, March 5, at 8:15 o'clock. Oe Mrs. J. V. Rathbone, 523 Abbotts- ford road, was hostess to a number of her Chicago friends at an evening bridge last Saturday. ---- Mr. Huber Blocher who has been 'n Kenilworth for the past ten days, has returned to his home in Chambers- burg, Pennsylvania. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Ross have gone to New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras. -- Mr. Robert Berger, 306 Kenilworth avenue, will give a birthday party on Saturday afternoon. --Q-- Mrs. William G. Lodwick, 39 Essex road, was hostess at a dinner and bridge at her home on Friday evening. --Q The Neighbors Glee club met at the home of Mrs. Warren Pease, 320 [Leicester road, on Wednesday. For Better Coal Edinger & Sons Established 1907 Wilmette Phone 642 Evanston Phone 5035 Winnetka Phone 645 Sl EE BBL BR BB LL LL LLL PE rE rr Tr rt PE LL LE EE EE LE TT Ty oy apep------ High School Boy Killed by Train at Indian Hill Halvard Lange, a student in the junior class at New Trier Township High school, was almost instantly killed Tuesday afternoon of this week when he missed his footing while oarding a moving Chicago and North Western train just pulling out from 'he Indian Hill station. He was crushed beneath the wheels of one of the coaches. The fatal accident occurred shortly after 3 o'clock in the afternoon when the youth was homeward bound from his classes, and was witnessed by scores of his fellow students. The remains were taken to Chicago on the train which the boy had en- deavored to board and his father, Andrew G. Lange of 1615 Chase ave- nue, Rogers Park, notified. An inquest was held on Wednesday. Lange was an honor student at New Trier and extremely popular among his classmates. He was attending o New Trier by choice, since, as a resi- dent of Chicago, he would have been eligible, without tuition, to pursue his studies in one of the city high schools. Read the Want-Ads We'd Like to Live on the North Shore Evanston, Winnetka, or somewhere between. A four to six room bungalow (fur- nished) is our first choice. Furnished apartment, about three rooms, second choice. Must be in a good residential neighborhood, and fairly con- venient to transportation. We will rent from May 1 to Sep- tember 1. Two adults. Ad- dress Wm. F. Davidson, Hotel Pearson, 190 E. Pearson St. Chicago. Watch for SPEED 0O- DAY BRAUN BROS. 723 Oak St., Winnetka Phone 1565 -- OAK TERRACE LAUNDRY KIDS CLEANERS AND DYERS CRITICISM OUR WORK You WiLL NOY CRATIC\SE -.- ALL CRITICISM |\T as DEFIES +: . .. The only criticism we get on our work is favorable criticism. Well, our laundry work ought to appeal to people--we exercise all the energy, all the intelli- gence and all the courtesy of which we are capable, and we are quite capable, we assure you. Wet Wash, 20 lbs. $1.00 Rough Dry, llc per lb. This includes flat pieces ironed. 0ak Terrace Laundry For information: Phone Highland Park &7 ve * That for the purpose of holding said election the Village of Winnetka shall be divided into four election districts or precincts as follows. PRECINCT No. 1--Shall be bounded on the north by the north limits VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a GENERAL ELECTION is to be held in the VILLAGE OF WINNETKA on Tuesday, April first, 1924, for the purpose of voting for the following officers: THREE VILLAGE TRUSTEES ONE VILLAGE TRUSTEE TO FILL VACANCY ONE VILLAGE TREASURER ONE VILLAGE CLERK ONE VILLAGE MARSHAL AND COLLECTOR TWO VILLAGE LIBRARY TRUSTEES of the Village, on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south, east of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, by the center line of North Avenue; on the south, west of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, by the center line of Fig Street, and on the west by the westerly limits of the Village. That the office occupied by F. A. Reid, located at 956 Linden Avenue, in the Village of Winnetka, is hereby designated as the polling place in Precinct No. 1 for the purpose of holding said election. PRECINCT No. 2--Shall be bounded on the north, east of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, by the center line of North Avenue; on the north, west of the Chicago. and Northwestern Railroad, by the center line of Fig Street; on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by the center line of Elm Street, and on the west by the westerly limits of the Village. That the office occupied by Clark T. Northrop, located at 556 Center Street, in the Village of Winnetka, is hereby designated as the polling place in Precinct No. 2, for the purpose of holding said election. PRECINCT No. 3--Shall be bounded on the north by the center line of Elm Street, on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by the center line of Willow Street and on the west by the westerly limits of the Village. That the office occupied by Thomas J. Lynch, located at No. 2 Prouty Annex, in the Village of Winnetka, is hereby designated as the polling place in Precinct No. 3 for the purpose of holding said election. PRECINCT No. 4--Shall be bounded on the north by the center line of Willow Street, on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by the southerly limits of the Village and on the west by the westerly limits of the Village. That the cffice occupied by P. I. Johansen & Company, located at 505 Winnetka Avenue, in the Village of Winnetka, is hereby designated as the polling place in Precinct No. 4 for the purpose of holding said election. That for the purpose of said election the polls shall be open at the respective polling places above mentioned at the hour of seven o'clock A. M. and shall remain open from such hour until the hour of five o'clock P. M. on the said flrst day of April, 1924. STELLA WINSLOW, Village Clerk ig